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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-06-16

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-06-16 page 1

v COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1G, 1875. VOL. XXXVI. NO. 140 1 fij 1T hi v 4 SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank BookManufacturers. Printers, Binder. Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of wrery description, by tha tingle Volume, Edition or OPERA HOUSE BIJILDISG, (Up Buin.) mrtO fOLUHBtl, Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co., MERCHANT TW AID DIALIBS I Gents' Fine Furnishing Goods, No. 1S SOUTH HIGH ST., (Opera Houie Block), COLUMBUS, 0. JKO. RICH, flupt and Treae. 8. W. 8TIMS0N, Fo'eman. mvl ly vin. WILSON McUBEW, 152 Weat Fourth St .Cincinnati, (Bet. Race and Elm Sti.) WATCHES ond CLOCKS Sent by Eipress for repairs will receive our immediate attention and returned. All work warranted for one year. jc!4 Cm lp a spuciiny of FINE GRANITE Monuments. Address ALFRED WHITE, S.13 FifcU HI., Ulncinnnll, O. Tnv201p 1). IS. PUTNAM, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. OFFICE So. 23 E. State St., jolO 6m eod Next to City Hall. pn Slate lounial.- Oflicci llilth, l'mrl niMl Chnpcl ma. j. m. nouLT. a.w ksitcibco. COMLY & TRANCISCO, . Pltftl.lSHRBS AND PR0PBIETOB8. JAWF.H M. 'OHXY, . . Killtor. Statimuuy or lon er barometer to day, with occasional light rain. Tii.den expects to House by a tow path. reach the White The New York Court of Appeals has reversed the decision of the Supreme Court in Tweed's case, and ordered his discharge. He will probably be immediately rearrested. . TnE Ohio Democracy will, on Thursday next, solemnly asseverate its unalterable devotion to the greenback idiocy. Qlobe-Dtmocrat. Guess not. Major General Georoe Crook ar rived In Dayton last Monday, just in time to witness the burial of his father, Georgo Crook sen., who died Friday morning, aged 88. General Crook returns to Omaha this week. There is a rumor that the Converse win- of the Democracy will present Judge Pugh for chairman of the Demo- oraticStat Executive Committee, against John 0. Thompson, who has managed so manv campaigns with conspicuous ability Hocking county and some other localities are reported to be bitterly opposed to Thompson remaining nn the committee. The Cleveland Plaindealer abused the School Planks of the Republican platform as Know Nothingism and religious Then the Democrats of Cuyahoga adopted these Eepublican planks in their platform. The inference cannot be avoided that the Democrats of Cuyahoga are engaging in a "Know Nothing crusade against foreigners and the Catholic religion," as the Flaindealer phrases it. . , We have private information of a reli able character that Sammy Hunt has i nice tie-back Ulster-wrapper, which he will wear for the first time at the State Convention. All the other girls say it is the loveliest costume he has ever worn before a Democratic Convention, and he looks jutt as tweet as he can 6i, in it. If the Convention refuses to nominate him for Lieutenant Governor after seeing him in this ravishing overdress, there is no faith leu In human nstnr. We repeat, the Republican party entirely on the defensive in this School Question. It asks no change makes no war on anybody, except a war against in vasion of the rights and duties of our eeWic Bchools. If this is a "religious war" and a "Know Nothing war", make tthe most of it. For the schools the Be publican party will fight the world, the :flesh,and the devil, "irrespective of race. color, nationality, creed, or previous con. anion." It Is one of the highest compliments the State JoprNal has ever received, that delegates to the Pemocratio County Con mention who felt that they had a sincere grievance, came to the State Journal in perfect confidence that, so far as it lay in cur power, equal and exact justice should be done to both sides, without fear or fa Tor, and without any uncandid partisan bias, growing out of the fact that the State Journal is a Republican paper. It is our highest ambition to win and wear worthily the decision of our fellow old nne that the State Journal is as utter-ly Impartial in the matter of correctly re porting current news and opinions, as the camera is in drawing one's features with ins anus rays, One of the most startling disillusion-menis of the Beecher business ia the manner in which the naked and shameless avarice of the "religioua press" is exposed. It is hardly loo much to say that the whole acaodal was generated through the covetous rivslries of ths religious journals with which the various parties were connected. Beecher, Bowen and Tiltoa are originally united in interest, as journeymen manufacturers of pure and undented evangelical religion for the Independent, which is accepted by Una of thousands of innocent readers as the evangelist of true orthodoxy. Then Beecher finds higher journeyman's wages on the Christian Union, and he atarta a rival manufactory. Brother Bowen soon finds that the wares of Brother Beecher command a higher price than those of Theodore Tilton, and the demand for Independent orthodoxy is falling ofl", enormously, while the larger liberality of the Christian Union shop ia attracting some of the best customers of Brother Bowen. So Brother B. discharges his journeyman, as an unsatisfactory workingman, and seeks at the same time and through the same means to damage the reputation of the rival manufactory. Tilton collects a pretty figure for breach of contract from his former employer, damages Brother Beecher's reputation for good workmanship as far aa possible, and starts a rival shop to the oilier two under the firm name of Golden Age. After the usual fashion, Brother Tilton soon finds that his fortune aa a discharged journeyman from the Independent manufactory was not all Golden, and that the old established house of Bowen is not only not damaged to any great extent, but the master workman Beecher has a largely increasing trade, at the expense of both Brother Bowen and the new venture of the Golden Age establishment. Then Tilton and Bowen set their hesds together to destroy Ihe reputation of the common rival, by charging that he botch and a "shoemaker," who could not obtain employment, in a respectable establishment, and was therefore obliged to start business on his own hook, or starve. At the same time the Independent and Union establishments join iu a pronuncia-mento against Brother Tilton, as an orthodox "blackleg," who ia "ratting it" against the Union and the most respectable perator of the Independent establish ment. Brother Bowen is equally content whether Tilton do destroy Beecher, or Beecher Tilton, or each do kill the other either way works his gain. So long as the little encounter between Beecher and Tilton is an even thing, neither side dare call for Brother Bowen; but as soon as it is apparent that Beecher has the best of it, Bowen steps forward and attempts ctmpde grace by a stab in Beecher's iiack. It was a cowardly stah, with an in effective weapon, hut the intent was plain, and the gain of Brother Bowen was accu rately proportioned to its competency and fficiencv. The whole thing is a matter of subscription lists for the Great Relig ious Engine, brethren. We never can sufficiently admire the devotion to high moral and religious principle which leads Brother Bowen to backbito Tilton to Beecher, and slander Beecher to Tilton all for the increase of God's glory and the Independent's subscription list. It is a charming tiling to know so exactly how much religion of the best workmanship can be furnished to the masses at $3 a year, with special club rates and a chromo to the getter up nf the clnh. We do not charge intentional foul play against the officers of the Demo cratic County Convention who failed to announce the nomination of Clark White on the fourth ballot. There are plenty of the delegates to the Contention, however, who do charge foul play, and who furnish the evidence on which the charge is made. We are authorised to say, forthree dele gates, that each kept a separate count, and that the following isundoubtedly the result of the fourth ballot for second Representative the ballot which was squelched. White received on the call 32 votes ; after which there were changed to White from other candidates, 5 votes from the Seventh Ward; 1 vote from the Eleventh ward, and 1 vote from the Groveport precinct of Madison township. This makes 7 votes to add to the 82, and gives White 39 votes 35 being a ma jority. some 01 n one s menus are wining w accept a compromise that would restore somewhat of the equilibrium between the city and country which waa totally destroyed by the nomination of Converse. They would be satisfied if Converse would withdraw, and allow White's name to be put on the ticket. Converse's friends ob. ject with some heat to any such arrange ment. They say Converse was nominated by a vote of 88, while Groom only re ceived 36; and they claim that if either of the city candidates is to be withdrawn Groom ought to go. They charge that Groom was nominated by rotes almost openly purchased by hie agents, who were seen pervading all parts ot the Mouse just before the ballot was taken which nomi nated Groom, They charge, moreover, that Groom went unnecessarily far in pledging himself not only that he would not, but that he newrAad worked or voted against the regulsr nominees of the Con vention in any case whereas the proofs were ready that he bad both worked and written against a candidate fast year, and probably (it was claimed) had voted for him also. These are not all the inharmonious notes, yet. It is charged with great vehemence and bitterness that our child like and bland probate judge played his hand with twentyfour jacks up his sleeve in reserve; and that his nomination was the result of a shrewd manipulation of the dislikes and preferences for candidates who are laying the ropes for next year, The idea that Pugh could have carried the Convention without these longheaded moves, looking to "a .cheek mate in the distance," provokes sneers which would niake the fortune of a comic actor. The opinion waa repeatedly and openly expressed that with a good nomination aa independent candidate could carry the county for probate judge by at least a thousand majority. We do not feel quite so sanguine aa to the amount ol we ma jority, but we cannot doubt in the face of such assurances that Pugh may be beaten, well as others on the ticket. But there is time enough yet We shall see what shall see. The New York Herald haslet the ani mals loose again. Its sensational account Monday of how Beecher bought poison of a New York druggist In 1871 Is tne stu pidest fraud outside of an inebriate asylum. It ia selfcontradictory at every step. The druggist aever told anybody about it until he met the reporter for the Herald, therefore he refused to tell him anything about it until two or three doaen of the other people whom he had told all about it urged him to tell the Herald reporter also. ' And so it goes on from ons stupidity to another. The only thing it proves is, that the Herald has on its staff an Irish reporter with the national genius for making bulla ; and that be waa drunk as a fiddler's female dog last Sunday. BJbad In Ihe Olt-Hlanarr. To the Editor or the Ohio Bute Journal t On the 1 a. m. train from Cleveland yesterday morning Messrs. J, Mason, o' Rochester, N. Y., and F. Ingalls, of Wau- kegan, III., arrived in charge of seventy-five thousand young shad just hatched. They proceeded at once to the bridge over the Olentant-y, above the Water Works, and there under the bridge deposited this entire shipment of fry. At or near midnight is the best time to deposit fry, as at that time the native fish are not in motion. The fry came from Albany in charge of the above named gentlemen, who are employed to distrib ute the millions of shad, hatched this month by Seth Green in the Hudson river. The fry required a change of wa ter every two hours from the time of start ing, notwithstanding j was nouriy expecting the arrival of this shipment, yet was not advised of the arrival until after the fry had been deposited. Had I been advised I would have endeavored to have at least half the fry deposited in the Scioto in the vicinity of the State quar ts. This shipment is a donation to the State by the U. S. Fish Commissioner, Mr. Spencer F. Baird. A similar shipment was seut to Indianapolis last week. Jno. H. Klippart. EARTHQUAKE Eight Cities of New Grenada Laid Watte. Thirtyfive Thousand Persons Killed or Made Homeless. The Shocks Accompanied by a Volcanic Eruption. New York Hettld Special. Panama, June 4. The royal mail steamship Belize, which arrived at Aspin-wall to-day from Savinilla, brings the following particulars, published in an extra of the Barranquilla Shipping List of May 20, of the occurrence and effects of a terrible earthquake in the Andes : The steamer Isabel, which arrived yesterday from the interior, neared our city With her flag at half mast, indicating that she was the bearer of unwelcome news; and, while there were various conjectures as to its import, none had for a moment pictured the colossal magnitude of the awful calamity which had taken place. The information which has reached us on the subject is contained in a letter dated in Halazar, seven leagues from Cu-cuta, the 10th of the present month, from which we extract and translate tne loi-lowing:At ten minutes past seven o'clock a, m. of yesterday (18th), a severe earthquake visited this city and region. In this city tsaiauiri a large pari oi the churches fell, several houses were de stroyed and some people killed. The city ot Cucuta is entirely destroy ed. Only a few families were saved. The Botica Alemana (German drug store) was set on fire by a ball of fire which was (brown out of the volcano, which is constantly belching out lava. This volcano has opened itself in front of Santiago in a ridge called El Alto de la Giraoha. San Cayetaco was destroyed. The greater part of Santiago baa been destroyed. In UramaloU) there was great destruc tion. Arboleda, Cucutilla and San Cristobal are nearly destroyed. The four last named places are almost obliterated. The copulation of these towns is esti mated by a person well acquaited in that region more or less, as follows : Han Cayetano, suuu persons. Santiago, 2000 persons. Gramalole, 3000 persons. Arboleda, 5000 persona. Cucutilla, 6000 persons. San Cristobal. 16.000 persons. The seotion of country above referred to embraces the regiona around about where Colombia and Venezuela join, the Colombia portion embracing the State of nantander. It is in some respects the most produc tive part of this Republic, and the coffee of this section is famous all the world over. San Jose de Cucuta, the city of the most importance of any in that section, was situated on the boundary of the Republic, iatitute 7 deg. 3,0 pin. north, longitude 72 deg. 10 min. west, and was founded by Juan de Marten in 1534. It was a port of entry, if an inland town can be called a "port," and here was the established Custom House. The population of the city at the time of the disaster is estimated at about 18,-000.It had a large commercial business, and was the great depot for coffee and cocoa, for shipment either through the Vene-tuelan ports or down the Magdalene to this city. The shock of earthquake was felt sharply at Bogota and adjoining sections. A gentlemen who was at the time in Facatatira says that the movement lasted for threeqnarters of a minute. It was also slightly le)t in Barranquilla, The above particulars are all we have been able to obtain for this mail. In Chili, Illapel, Quillota, 8erena,Ovalle and Tamaya were visited by several shocks ol eirtboueie on ue otn oi way, BY TELEGRAPH TO THS OHIO STATE JOURNAL TWEED. Release of the Bow Ordered bj the Court or Appeal. The Old M&n to be Immediately Rearrested and Imprisoned. New York. June 15. The newi that the Court of Appeal had finally decided in fator of Tweed and ordered bU release from prison, circulated to-daj through the city with great rapidity, and fur the time takes precedence of the Beecher trial. Sheriff Conner has taken every precaution to secure the arrext of Tweed immediately upon his discharge. Deputy Sheriff Ma-gunigle, furnished with an order of arrest in civil suits, has been rtationtd onRl-clc-well's Island for several days, and will arrest the ex-Tammany chief before be has long enjoyed his new-found liberty, unless he is provided with securities to Ihe amount of three million dollars, He will be taken to Ludlow street, and even if he could supply the amount of bail it ia understood that be would again be taken into custody on another suit, in which an equal amount of security would be demanded. The order of arrest in the civil suits is signed by Judge Davis, who waa presiding Judge af Tweed's trial. The Judges held thu the writ of habeas corpus has always been construed in favor of and not against the liberty of the subject aud citizen, and the reading must ba thu same, whether the benefit of it is invoked by the purest and best citizen of the State or the greatest sinner, and thi one most worthy of condign puni-hmeiit. The law is no respecter of peraoofi, aud suffers no man, be he guilty or not, to be deprived of his liberty except by due prucesi of law, and the writ of habeas curpus is as available even to the guilty aud him whom the popular voice would condemn, as it has proved agiust commitments by the King iu Council. On cumulative seuten es the Judges elite that no warrant can be found for cumulative punishment on a conviction of several offenses clfcrged in a single indictment, the aggregate puuishenent eiceeding thrtt prescribed by law for the grade of offences charged. The rule, as claim d, by implication calls for a single iudgm nt for aM Iks offenses charged in the indictment, iind or which accused is con fie ted. It requires that offenses joined shall bo of the srae grade and Bubjejt lo the some punishment, that Is, not only punishment of the same kinl, but the same in degree. LONG STRIKE ENDED. Lehigh Valley Minors Rcsnm- lug Work. Unavailing Efforts of Leading Loafers to Prevent Them. Wilkesbarrre. June 15. The miners who have been working at Baine's shaft were met by a large gang this morning, and ordered to etay out. A posse was raised and they opened a way through the mob, and those who wished to enter the shaft did so. There was great excitement.The long strike is ended. The miners of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre company made an unconditional surrender through their delegates Just night, at a meeting with Mr. Parriah. A dozen or more meetings were held yesterday at different places. At Ashley a delegation of sev enty German miners went to the meeting for the purpose ol voting lor resumption. Their object became known to the leaders and they were excluded from the meeting. They then held a meeting of their own and decided to be governed no longer by the Association. At another meeting the Irish and Welch disagreed, and the former withdrew. At other meetings there was also a lack of harmony, and during the course of the day there waa a general disagreement as to future ac tion, roe mass ot tne miners were favor of going to work, but the leaden fought hard against it. The sentiment was too strong for them longer to control, and the party yielded. In the evening a region meeting was held, and the delegates then went to Mr. rarrish's office, where a long and harmonious con ference took place, which ended in an agreement to go to work upon the com pany's terms, no concessions whatever were made by the company. The men stated that they had made a mistake in holding out so long, or in making the strike, and were now in want oi tne necessaries of life, and eager to have work mmediatelv. this company employs about eleven thousand men, and ail of their work will be started as soon as pos sible. The miners of individual opera tors will follow the men of this company, and there will be a general resumption in the Wyoming region. WASHINgOlf. INDIAN TREATY COMMISSION COMPLETE. Washinoton, July 15. -The Commission to treat with the Sioux has been increased to eight members, as it was not known who would accept, and invitations were extended to more than were actually needed. Eight were finally accepted, and the following are their names t William Allison, of Iowa; Bishop . K. Ames, of Maryland; F. W. Palmer, of Illinois; Brigadier General Alfred II. Terry, U. S. A.; Hon. Abram Comingo, of Missouri; S. D. Hinman, of Dakotah; G. B. Beau-vnis, of Missouri; J. R, O'Bryne, of New Yotk. Joseph W. Dwyer was appointed Secretary. The salary of each will be eight dollars a day, with an allowance for necessary-expenses. AN On IO AN PROMQTEp. Jacob McGrew, of Ohio, for a lpng time Chief Clerk of the Sixth Auditor's office, will be appointed Auditor the present week in place of ex-Congressman Sheets, of Alabama. Sheets waB appoint ed only about three months ago, and has been removed. He has-been absent several weeks in Alabama and will not return.Maine Republican Convention. Portland, Me., June 15. The State Hepiinlican Convention met this morning, W. W. Thomas jr. presiding. After t,he committee ot Permanent Organisation was appointed, President Thomas and Eugene Hale made addresses, and the Convention took a recess. On reassembling of the Convention, a seriesof resolutions were adopted, strong in party tone. Their salient points are as Follows: That the Union of the States must be maintained at all hazards; that the Government is that of a Nation, and not of a confederacy; thatself-government in matters purely local must be ad hered to; that there can be no legitimate conflict between the powera of the Nation and any Slate: a sound currency, based on coin and redeemable in coin is essential to the prosperity of the people; and that most kindly and fraternal rela tions should be cultivated between all sections of the country. On the first ballot uenerai aeiden Conner was nominated for Governor, receiving 41)7 out of W2 Totee, BEACH. The Cbireh Committee) Denounce a a Ntar Chanter Court. Improbability of the Charge of BlackmaiL Tiltei Yrt te Redeem Himself la the Eyee ef the WerM. New York, June 15. The Brooklyn City Court room waa again filled Ibis morning, and the audience included many ladies. The plaiutill', Mr. Beacb, and ex-Judee Fullerton were in their 'places before the jury took their seats. ihe deleudant waa aoxnt wnen vouri was opened, but was repn-aented by his wife and bis brother EJsard. Mr. Beach, at five minules past eleven, continued his address, ile relerrcd to Ihe Westcharges, in which Mr.lilton bad been arraigned for slandering his pastor. Then, said counsel, followed ti.e council of the Church, iu which Mr. Tilton took no part, owing to Ihe riquest of Beecher that be would not do so. There was a remarkable letter in this connection, written by lieeclicr to Moullon, dated March 25, 1874. In it Beecher saya that the courae pursued by Dr. Htorrs was an unspeakable outrage, that the professions of friendship advanced by Dr. Htorrs were hollow and insincere, and that he was trying to goad Tilton into attacking him (Beecher). This letter clearly showed the jury the state of mind Beech er waa in. Why did lie dread the ap pearance of Tilton before the Council ? lie was afraid of any investigation being made which would disclose the relations he held with the Tilton family. Counsel had spoken to them before about the Bacon letter. He read to them s portion of Tilton's croes-exaininatiun in reference to that letter. The evidence in question tended to show that Tilton had written the letter for the purpose of vindicating his wile and family. The jury could see under what circumstances Ihe Bacon letter was written. Dr. Bucon had given birth to all the epithets used against Til-tun on this trial. He called him a knave and a dog, and instead of being this he was acting with magnanimity and gere-rusity toward Breeder, as the laller's letters will show. Could not lleecher have stated then what he did b-fuie the Church Investigating commits ? lie (Tilton) was not a knave or u dug, and you, Dr. Bacon, are suffering li-om misrepresentation. If be had done so, there would have been no Bacon letter and no disturbance, and there would have been no appeal to the public by Theodore Tilton. All these things arise from the cowsrdice of Henry Ward Beecher. Then followed the Investigating committee called by Beecher shortly after the publication of the Bacon letter. Moat certainly Tilton was not responsible for that committee, and both Tilton and Moulton worked with assiduity lo prevent any exposure of the scandal to the public by this committee.We come now to the Bowen letter, which Tilton testified was instigated by Storrs, told him by Bowen, who urged him to make demand that Beecher should leave his pulpit and Brooklyn, and Bowen promised t support his demand and carry the letter to Beecher, We put Bowen on the stand. With this paper standing on record, Tilton defied all contradiction, and Bowen was not asked by the other side whether he was not the author of the demand, whether he did not promise to sustain tllis demand, and whether he did not promise friendship to Beecher. Why was not Oliver Johnson asked about this? This omission on the part of the defense was the highest testimonial which could bo given to Tilton's integrity. There was not a single word of discredit or denial on the part of this evidence given by Mr. Beecher, and it was the part of the defense to put forth that Henry Ward Beecher was too pure ever to be suspected of Bin. Mr. Tilton was not aware of the church investigating committee being appointed until told of it by bis wife. Was it a noble and just measure to select this committee from members of the church? flow arduous were the labors and deliberations of Beecher, Shearman and Tracy in selecting this committee, and in homely but expressive phrase, packing a pourt arid parading to tne world the language of B'echer in thus defying the charges and inviting investigation, while gathering these men whose opinions were already formed to acquit Beecher. Did not the committee know that It was a controversy between "filton and Beecher fof life or death ? This was a Star Chamber investigation held with ploeed doors, and Tilton's wife enticed ' from home and taken before them, implicating her husband with charges, which if proved to be true, rendered him infamous drawn away altogether from her home, and now living on charity dis pensed by Plymouth Chnruh. Where were the several witnesses, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Morse, and others, whom the committee knew possessed certain knowledge f Inch would guide them their deliberations, and why was the attempt made to get them before that court and become possessed of their information ? This com mittee served the purpose for which it was called, and rendered a verdict which was held up to the scorn of all the world. Pould Tilton be blamed under the circumstances for standins ud alone in this con troversy and defending himself belore this commtiteej his household disrupted, hie wife a fugitive from her home, represented sb a brute in his family relations? Was the man to sit quiet, knowing the falseness of the accusations against him? What should Tilton do under such circumstances? Counsel did not know what the jury would do, but Mr. Tilton knew his wife had left her home forever, and Henry Ward Beecher required her in order that be might triumph. The wife must do BpmetnmK to remove the effects of the socusatiops against Beecher made to her husband. fence her flight from her home, her appearance before the committee, and her living with the Ovingtons, The jury could vindicate the Character or Theodore niton, but that a -i u:L m:i HUUiu fiu. uuauiiB ma miuia uiucu. Ill-ton would yet emerge from these shades. It was the merit of great characters that they always did, and though his wife had abandoned her home and it was almost cheerless he would yet redeem himself in the eyes of world. Uoiinsel said, addressing the Court, that Mr, Evarta bad stated (hat it was impossible for the jury to convict on the testimony of the accusing party, but they had the confessions of qoth parlies, and Mr. Beapli claimed full capacity, Mr-Beecher's confession warrants oonviction from the jury. Counsel quoted the English cases of Harris y. Harris and Mortimer v. Mortimer in support of his argument. Counsel oited the case of Burgess v. Burgess in the Second of Tag-gert's, and argued that Mr. Evarts was in error when he represented that the force of the evidence was restricted by rules of law governing criminal trials, and counsel stated that under this view of the matter he would proceed to dismiss ths evi dence. Beach also quoted from the cases f Mill! t5iu: t. oi Bluings t, Hillings ana isrammeil y, Brammell to show when attachment ex isted and opportunities occurred there could be little doubt but that appetite had seen indulged. At this point recess was taken. After rtveassir. Brack- resumed his argument, and riled a decision of Lord Stowel! ia opposition to the naiiioa of Kvsrts that eridejeeol guill in a case like this must ex cludes reasonable doubt in order"io justify a verdict against the accused Dart v. He then arirued that trie Court aoould ioatruct the jury that the theory of law advanced by Ev ans was unsound aud errooeoua. 1 he charge in mis case was seuunnta sad adultery, aod the answer to it was blaikmail and coiiatiir- acy. Ai me nrsi sivp mat tne jury took to investigate thi-so charges they were confronted by the ugure of hllzabeth B. Tiltoa. Could ihey believe tlra. Tiltoa, loving sir. Beecher as Mr. B. had said be believei she did. and who. with ecsudalous imDudence. apisred in this Court lo give hia her support wbea the final struggle between lover and husband csnie, could tbey believe she vv the ceutral figure lo a con.pircy against tteecher ? Could tbey believe this woman, a wile aud a mother, at the mere biddino- of her hustiana una niaue a uue cuarge against her pittor, v.bich involved her own infamy? This was oae of these incredible propositions which ihe mied at once rejected. 1 brn, however low any man might thiak Tilton a character to be, could anv man believe his degradation lu be so great th.t be would deliberately enter iotu aeonspiracy which was founded uion tbs pretended iu-lamy of bis wife? Then what could be the object of such conspiracy? Money? He Wanted none. lie was living iu comparative luxury on the products of his intellectual labor, at the time whn he obtained his wate's confession in July, I87U. Was it fame f He wanted none. Be had obtained a high literary reputation throughout the country, and held an enviable rauk as an editor, as an author and an orator. If Ibis charge was true, not enly had Tiltoa and Moulton perjured themselves In this case, but Mrs. Moulton and Mrs. Bradshsw had done lite like lor the sake ot ibeodore Tilton, and Mrs. Tilton lmd ruined her good uaue for the same purpose. If this was a conspiracy to extort money, why wss Mr. Ueecher's offer not accepted when he offered to aid in pHving oil' the mortgage upon Mr. llltou s house, uslestiueu lo oy Ueecher. But what had struck his mind most forcibly as utterly destroying this idea of blackmail was beecher's own reluctant admission under cross-examination that he believed Tilton was sincere in his accusation on the night of Decimlier 30, 1870. H ,w could ihis be reconciled wjth any Idea that a conspiracy was organised in tbnt month? Wb'-n l!ecchr made tl.ut admission he stamped the whole ttorv of conspiracy and oiacKHiitii as Hosuru. imagine, gentlemen, these two engaging in a conspiracy lo extort money from ueecher, and believing him to be innocent. How did Ibe jury think be would treat these charges, knowing him as they did? Would he have cowed before tbera or yielded to them? Oh no. said the speaker, he would have turi.ed on the first bream ol accusation au.l trampled the accuser in the dust in his righteous indignation. It waB umnziug that Mr. Beecher should go harboring and fondling the blackmailers, and day afier day uttering the noblest tributes to their diameters. Counsel alluded to ihe endeavors msde bv Sbfarnian andTr.ttyto imbue Mr. Ueecher with the idea that these men were bUck-mailers, and Beecher's struggles agaiuat thai thought. Counsel then revested to the charge against the defendant aud said if his evidence was to be believed, and he bad never had a stain on his garments, then tne case was clear, but if there was not a clem denial of these charges down on the record then Mr. beecher was a guilty man. The question was whether U. W. Beecher could he allowed to come on tbo etand and over-urn all this maBS of testimony against biro by hiiowu unsupported word. Ha read to the jury the letter of retraction; and said that from the terms used it wss evieDt that in the letter of confession much stronger terms were used. The body of the naner says, 'T gave a paper inculpating my friend, H. W. Beecher, and waa preposterous fpra this to believe that the letter of confession only charged improper solicitations. When had this lady subjected herself to the domination uf her hushiud or been subjected to his will in opposition to the wishes of Beecher? Tell me that if you uan, said couuse). Why, this woman had dedicated her soul tq Henry Ward Beecher. Imagine Mr. Beecher telling this wo man ot this letter of coulession being his r'enh blow and talking aboit the council of ministers in 1870, before there ever waB a breath about it. Was this statement to her husband all the imagina tion ui iiiiont um ne invent it, or how did he know of these arguments of Ueenher, or how did he knny ai beecher, in the prostration of the' moment, had used the ssme words he had used at' Moulton'a about his being a ruined man ? A nd yet the jury wro asked to believe that this paper was written by this lady, acting tinder the control and at the dictation of her husband. ' Court adjourned. Annnnl Meeting; of llomeopnthlsts. Put-in-Bay, June 15, The National Association pf Honieppathy physicians is uow in Bessiop at rui-in-xay, iaKe ne, with an attendance of over 200 members. and delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada, and a large number of ladies, The Association was called to order at half-past nine o'clock this morning ny tne v ice rresment, Dr. u. is. ubee, of LaCrosse, Wis., the President, Ir, W. H. Holcomb, of New Orleans, being neces sarily assent on account ot ill health. I he f resident s address was read by the General Secretary, Dr. R. J. McLotohev. of Philadelphia. The address was en titled the ' Historical Significancy of Homeopathy. It was an able and interesting effort, and was listened ta With marked attention. The report of the Necroligist was then read, giving a brief statement ot tne deceased members for the year, its reading being followed by the presentation of the report of the commit-lee of Publication. This report stated that the proceedings of the preceding session held last June at Niagara Falls, had neen pqonsneo in a handsome octavo volume of nine hundred pages and distributed to members. Convicted Hlolers Nenleneen. Clearfield, Pa., June 15. The ihir-tytwo striking miners who were found guilty last evening of pqneplracy and riot, were called for sentence this afternoon. Judge Orvia divided the criminals into three classes, and pronounced sentence, as louows: inenrsiciasB consisted of J. H; Joyce, President of the Miners' Union of this region, J. J. Maloney, Secretary, Ralph Parks, George McGowan, Thomas Burchdale and M. Mayer, who were sentenced to pay coBts of prosecution, $25 fine, and undergo an imprisonment of one year. The second class consisted of thirteen others, who were sentenced to pay costs of prosecution, a fine of $25 each, and imprisonment for sixty days. There were thirteen of the third class, on whom sentence was suspended, it being considered tat fhey acted under the control of leaders. Xingo Parks, Secretary of the National Union, was present. After sentence was pronounced, be seemed distressed and shed tears. AUAMirou Tornado In Illinois. Quinct, June 15. A violent tornado and lightning storm passed over the northeast psrt of this city last night, con tinuing from 8 till 10 o'clock. A large number of houses were leveled to the ground, and in numerous instances Bevere injuries were sustained. John Merne, a brickmaker, was struck by falling limbers and killed. Traina arriving by all the roads reported the trscks considerably damaged. The lightning continued till a late hour at night, though the wind abated. The path of the tornado this morning presents a saa icene oi wreck, ihe dam- EngravinG MouldingS A FIXE LINE JUST RECEIVED. BRAINERD H. HOWE, O EAST nnOV'DX7".Tr. THE GRAND CHANCE IN . XjXFJE timei TO BUY A BEAUTIFUL HOME! 20 Magnificent Lots! In Jacoba's Wooda, Esuit Broad kf.reet. The entire tret covered wim time Old TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION! TO THE IIIGIIE8T BIDDER, MONDAY, 21st JUNE, 1875, at 2 P. M. TERMS One-third down, balance in one and two years. age to houses and barns is estimated at $50,000. Several bridges and culverts on railroads leading into Ihe city were washed away. Jerunic saru Khccb. Nxw Yore. June 15 Th. fi-t m half mile dash, for two-year olds, was won br McDaniel'a Leaminirlnn fillv Tigress second, Patience third. Time, 60 seconds. Ladies' slakes, for three-rear old fillies. one mile and a half, waa won by Olipita, aaoiiie second, invein third. Time z:4'i Third race, purse $700. heats of a mils and an eighth, waa won by Grinstead, Rhodomaiithns second, Fadalene third. Time 1:593, 2:01 1- Only three atarled in the above race. The handican steerjle chase waa won hv Diavolo, Deadhead second. Resolute third. Time, 4:05. Hsvenisuts or an Archbishop. Cincinnati. June 15. Archhlshnn Wood, of Philadelphia, has nearlv re- covered from his recent attack of acute rheumatism, and starts to day in a special oar for Philadelphia, where he will ue invested on Thursdsy with the Pallium. He is accompanied bv Archbishon Purcell, of Cincinnati; Bishop Elder, of Natchez; Bishop Quinlan, of Mobile; Mons, Koncetti. Dr. TJbahli. and distinguished clergymen. 7 MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Specie engagements for to-dav. $1,750.- 000. Confederate graves were decorated at Paris, Ky., yesterday. The assets of Abraham Jackson, -the Boston defaulting lawyer, are estimated at$417,42Q. Hartford, Conn., has abolished its de tective polioe force, and crime is steadilv diminishing. The seventh annual meeting of the Na- tlonal Board of Trade beean in Philadel phia yesterday. Frank C. Driscoll. a merchant, and C. R. Johnson, a clerk, were drowned near Savannah Monday. Ihe captain of the lake schooner Wa- tertown died during her recent vovaire from Chicago to Port Colborne. Argument was concluded in the case of the Memphis express robbers yesterday, and the case given to the jury. It is estimated that there are over 800 tons of old rubber shoes manufactured into car springs in Boston annually. John Head, convicted of the murder of John Dolan, at Avoca, Iowa, has been sentenced lo fifteen years in the State Prison. Several additional indictments for silk smuggling weie found by the United States Circuit Court grand jury in New xora, monuay. The New Hampshire House resolved yesterday, after a long debate, that Ray. mond and Harding, Democrats, were not entitled to Beats, In Hamilton, Ohio, yesterday, the Cor oner's jury rendered a verdict that Tom McGehau died from gunshot wounds inflicted by unknown persons. William Taylor, Superintendent of the Philadelphia city burial grounds, waB yes- leruay neio in iuw nail, charged with trafficking in dead bodies. The New York Court of Anneals has unanimously reversed the judgment of me supreme violin in tne case ot Wm. AI, tweed, and nas ordered his discharge, John McCue was arrested yesterday as the person who put two kegs of powder end a lighted fuse into Curry's house in Keyston, Pa. He waa held in $10,000 uau. Several collieries resumed work in the northern part of the Schuylkill reeion yesterday. More men applied for work than were needed, ana several were turned away. The Chicsgo Public Library, which is supported by a tax of onefifth of a mill on real and personal property, and which was opened May 1, io74, with 17,835 vol umes, nas now over 4U,000 volumes. James A. Chastanie. defaulting honk. keeper of Ely, Harvey & Richardson, of Memphis, waa arrested in Hot Springs, Arkansas, yesterday, but made his escape. The amount of bis defalcation ia about Last Sunday the body of an unknown man waa lound, much decomposed, near the bottom of the bluff at Natchez. The man is supposed to have been William Holland, traveling agent lor whiakvdaal. erS, and foul play is suspected. Ex-Governor Charles J. Jenkins, whose name hs been used in the papers of ucurgm in vuuiievuuu witn tne yet remote Democratic nomination for Gov ernor of the State, has written a letter announcing his determination not to run, Wnahlasjion. Jaoob H. 8turgeon has been appointed i-oiiecior ui Aiuvrimi revenue lor Dt. Louts. Preparations are being made throughout the Treasury office for counting all moneys ana securities or every kind in ine nanus oi uenerai Bptnner, preparatory to the transfer to Treasurer New. The President has addressed a letter to the Czar of Russia, congratulating him upon the birth of a granddaughter. This Forest Treea. 1... t .' ! . . r . . forming Ihe President of the event. ' The Republican's delinan.nt 1st li.l ! one of the most remunerative advertise ments ever printed in the country. For four insertions of fiftvsix nan each it will receive $93,000, and clear $73,000. In the Ciroult Court vesterdav wss commenced the trial of Jerome B. Hinds, late United States Marshal for Alabama, charged with complicity in certain fraud ulent man oidB in connection with Clerk Kettles. Foreign. The American team arrived at Tlnhlin yesterday evening. The caae of Count Von Arnim waa n. opened yesterday. It is reported that Archbiah chnwski is dangerously ill. J. C. Bancroft Davis. Uniud Rtt Minister, gave a dinner in Berlin Mnnd. night to the officers of the American squadron. The house of Alexander rv,li; Jt p nt L1.nnl.Ht. TTl I I j.j' . r uui.uu, ui, suspenaeu, "i.u iiauinuea amounting lo 3UU,UUU. More failures are rumored. Fires. The loss by the fire in Newfield. V. Y.. yesterday ia estimated at $80,000: insurance $17,000. J. F. Kinn'a carriao-A m.niifa.tnv Eldridge atreet. New York, waa de.lmMl yesterday. Loss $100,000: partially in sured. The store of Farrington Bros. & Com pany, at Newfield, New York, was broken into yesterday niorniiur. the safe blown open andthe building fired. Two dwell ings, one hotel, and every place of business in the village were burned. Theaafa contained $500 in money and bonds. notes, etc., in all worth about $151,000. The Iobb by fire is large and the insurance small. DIED. Jokus Elizisith Jjnis. widow nf th. lain mowua i. iioues. uiea at her resiaenc. at8!4 Tuesdy morning, 2S1 East Friend. funeral at a o clock Thuralay morning, June 17. Friends aud acquaintances are in? vited to attend. New Advertisements. DEMOCRATIC RALLY ! SON". 8. f3. cox Will deliver an Address before the Young Men's Democratic Club AT THS CITY HALL, os KMT- Wednesday Evening, Jane IS, 187S. Good Music will be in attendance. Ladiea are especially invited to altand By order of the bxecutire Committee Young uieu a imuourauc- viuo. E.P.EVANS, Chairman. A. H. Isi.sr, Sec'y. it ORIO AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL COLLEGE. . rtf A.Z) s a xt aa WILL BS DFLIV1RSD IN TBI Lecture Boom of the College, Barons thi literary sonants, on Tuesday, June 22, 1875, at 2:30 P. M BY REV. A.. X). MAYO, or Mprlnsjtleln, Mass. SVBJKCT"The S(i;dy of EnglM Literatim Ike -m6 ocnvuicy rat jouny Tamer aim Meenanu. " The public are respectfully invited. ie!6 6t WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE or Columbus Paper Co., 121 NORTH HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, O. PAPER MILLS, DELAWARE, 0. W. H. FOSTER, jsl63tlp Secretary and Trtustirer. AUOTIOJf. GEO. COIT WILLOFFER FOR SALE, Next Monday Afternoon.June 21, et 20'olk VA STORY BRICK HOUSE, On East Rich street, between Seventh street and Washington avenue. Lot 31K by 187X. Terms of sale $500 down, the balance in one, two and three ears. GEO. OOIT. 1, f, CLARK, Auctioneer. jeU t

v COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1G, 1875. VOL. XXXVI. NO. 140 1 fij 1T hi v 4 SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank BookManufacturers. Printers, Binder. Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of wrery description, by tha tingle Volume, Edition or OPERA HOUSE BIJILDISG, (Up Buin.) mrtO fOLUHBtl, Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co., MERCHANT TW AID DIALIBS I Gents' Fine Furnishing Goods, No. 1S SOUTH HIGH ST., (Opera Houie Block), COLUMBUS, 0. JKO. RICH, flupt and Treae. 8. W. 8TIMS0N, Fo'eman. mvl ly vin. WILSON McUBEW, 152 Weat Fourth St .Cincinnati, (Bet. Race and Elm Sti.) WATCHES ond CLOCKS Sent by Eipress for repairs will receive our immediate attention and returned. All work warranted for one year. jc!4 Cm lp a spuciiny of FINE GRANITE Monuments. Address ALFRED WHITE, S.13 FifcU HI., Ulncinnnll, O. Tnv201p 1). IS. PUTNAM, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. OFFICE So. 23 E. State St., jolO 6m eod Next to City Hall. pn Slate lounial.- Oflicci llilth, l'mrl niMl Chnpcl ma. j. m. nouLT. a.w ksitcibco. COMLY & TRANCISCO, . Pltftl.lSHRBS AND PR0PBIETOB8. JAWF.H M. 'OHXY, . . Killtor. Statimuuy or lon er barometer to day, with occasional light rain. Tii.den expects to House by a tow path. reach the White The New York Court of Appeals has reversed the decision of the Supreme Court in Tweed's case, and ordered his discharge. He will probably be immediately rearrested. . TnE Ohio Democracy will, on Thursday next, solemnly asseverate its unalterable devotion to the greenback idiocy. Qlobe-Dtmocrat. Guess not. Major General Georoe Crook ar rived In Dayton last Monday, just in time to witness the burial of his father, Georgo Crook sen., who died Friday morning, aged 88. General Crook returns to Omaha this week. There is a rumor that the Converse win- of the Democracy will present Judge Pugh for chairman of the Demo- oraticStat Executive Committee, against John 0. Thompson, who has managed so manv campaigns with conspicuous ability Hocking county and some other localities are reported to be bitterly opposed to Thompson remaining nn the committee. The Cleveland Plaindealer abused the School Planks of the Republican platform as Know Nothingism and religious Then the Democrats of Cuyahoga adopted these Eepublican planks in their platform. The inference cannot be avoided that the Democrats of Cuyahoga are engaging in a "Know Nothing crusade against foreigners and the Catholic religion," as the Flaindealer phrases it. . , We have private information of a reli able character that Sammy Hunt has i nice tie-back Ulster-wrapper, which he will wear for the first time at the State Convention. All the other girls say it is the loveliest costume he has ever worn before a Democratic Convention, and he looks jutt as tweet as he can 6i, in it. If the Convention refuses to nominate him for Lieutenant Governor after seeing him in this ravishing overdress, there is no faith leu In human nstnr. We repeat, the Republican party entirely on the defensive in this School Question. It asks no change makes no war on anybody, except a war against in vasion of the rights and duties of our eeWic Bchools. If this is a "religious war" and a "Know Nothing war", make tthe most of it. For the schools the Be publican party will fight the world, the :flesh,and the devil, "irrespective of race. color, nationality, creed, or previous con. anion." It Is one of the highest compliments the State JoprNal has ever received, that delegates to the Pemocratio County Con mention who felt that they had a sincere grievance, came to the State Journal in perfect confidence that, so far as it lay in cur power, equal and exact justice should be done to both sides, without fear or fa Tor, and without any uncandid partisan bias, growing out of the fact that the State Journal is a Republican paper. It is our highest ambition to win and wear worthily the decision of our fellow old nne that the State Journal is as utter-ly Impartial in the matter of correctly re porting current news and opinions, as the camera is in drawing one's features with ins anus rays, One of the most startling disillusion-menis of the Beecher business ia the manner in which the naked and shameless avarice of the "religioua press" is exposed. It is hardly loo much to say that the whole acaodal was generated through the covetous rivslries of ths religious journals with which the various parties were connected. Beecher, Bowen and Tiltoa are originally united in interest, as journeymen manufacturers of pure and undented evangelical religion for the Independent, which is accepted by Una of thousands of innocent readers as the evangelist of true orthodoxy. Then Beecher finds higher journeyman's wages on the Christian Union, and he atarta a rival manufactory. Brother Bowen soon finds that the wares of Brother Beecher command a higher price than those of Theodore Tilton, and the demand for Independent orthodoxy is falling ofl", enormously, while the larger liberality of the Christian Union shop ia attracting some of the best customers of Brother Bowen. So Brother B. discharges his journeyman, as an unsatisfactory workingman, and seeks at the same time and through the same means to damage the reputation of the rival manufactory. Tilton collects a pretty figure for breach of contract from his former employer, damages Brother Beecher's reputation for good workmanship as far aa possible, and starts a rival shop to the oilier two under the firm name of Golden Age. After the usual fashion, Brother Tilton soon finds that his fortune aa a discharged journeyman from the Independent manufactory was not all Golden, and that the old established house of Bowen is not only not damaged to any great extent, but the master workman Beecher has a largely increasing trade, at the expense of both Brother Bowen and the new venture of the Golden Age establishment. Then Tilton and Bowen set their hesds together to destroy Ihe reputation of the common rival, by charging that he botch and a "shoemaker," who could not obtain employment, in a respectable establishment, and was therefore obliged to start business on his own hook, or starve. At the same time the Independent and Union establishments join iu a pronuncia-mento against Brother Tilton, as an orthodox "blackleg," who ia "ratting it" against the Union and the most respectable perator of the Independent establish ment. Brother Bowen is equally content whether Tilton do destroy Beecher, or Beecher Tilton, or each do kill the other either way works his gain. So long as the little encounter between Beecher and Tilton is an even thing, neither side dare call for Brother Bowen; but as soon as it is apparent that Beecher has the best of it, Bowen steps forward and attempts ctmpde grace by a stab in Beecher's iiack. It was a cowardly stah, with an in effective weapon, hut the intent was plain, and the gain of Brother Bowen was accu rately proportioned to its competency and fficiencv. The whole thing is a matter of subscription lists for the Great Relig ious Engine, brethren. We never can sufficiently admire the devotion to high moral and religious principle which leads Brother Bowen to backbito Tilton to Beecher, and slander Beecher to Tilton all for the increase of God's glory and the Independent's subscription list. It is a charming tiling to know so exactly how much religion of the best workmanship can be furnished to the masses at $3 a year, with special club rates and a chromo to the getter up nf the clnh. We do not charge intentional foul play against the officers of the Demo cratic County Convention who failed to announce the nomination of Clark White on the fourth ballot. There are plenty of the delegates to the Contention, however, who do charge foul play, and who furnish the evidence on which the charge is made. We are authorised to say, forthree dele gates, that each kept a separate count, and that the following isundoubtedly the result of the fourth ballot for second Representative the ballot which was squelched. White received on the call 32 votes ; after which there were changed to White from other candidates, 5 votes from the Seventh Ward; 1 vote from the Eleventh ward, and 1 vote from the Groveport precinct of Madison township. This makes 7 votes to add to the 82, and gives White 39 votes 35 being a ma jority. some 01 n one s menus are wining w accept a compromise that would restore somewhat of the equilibrium between the city and country which waa totally destroyed by the nomination of Converse. They would be satisfied if Converse would withdraw, and allow White's name to be put on the ticket. Converse's friends ob. ject with some heat to any such arrange ment. They say Converse was nominated by a vote of 88, while Groom only re ceived 36; and they claim that if either of the city candidates is to be withdrawn Groom ought to go. They charge that Groom was nominated by rotes almost openly purchased by hie agents, who were seen pervading all parts ot the Mouse just before the ballot was taken which nomi nated Groom, They charge, moreover, that Groom went unnecessarily far in pledging himself not only that he would not, but that he newrAad worked or voted against the regulsr nominees of the Con vention in any case whereas the proofs were ready that he bad both worked and written against a candidate fast year, and probably (it was claimed) had voted for him also. These are not all the inharmonious notes, yet. It is charged with great vehemence and bitterness that our child like and bland probate judge played his hand with twentyfour jacks up his sleeve in reserve; and that his nomination was the result of a shrewd manipulation of the dislikes and preferences for candidates who are laying the ropes for next year, The idea that Pugh could have carried the Convention without these longheaded moves, looking to "a .cheek mate in the distance," provokes sneers which would niake the fortune of a comic actor. The opinion waa repeatedly and openly expressed that with a good nomination aa independent candidate could carry the county for probate judge by at least a thousand majority. We do not feel quite so sanguine aa to the amount ol we ma jority, but we cannot doubt in the face of such assurances that Pugh may be beaten, well as others on the ticket. But there is time enough yet We shall see what shall see. The New York Herald haslet the ani mals loose again. Its sensational account Monday of how Beecher bought poison of a New York druggist In 1871 Is tne stu pidest fraud outside of an inebriate asylum. It ia selfcontradictory at every step. The druggist aever told anybody about it until he met the reporter for the Herald, therefore he refused to tell him anything about it until two or three doaen of the other people whom he had told all about it urged him to tell the Herald reporter also. ' And so it goes on from ons stupidity to another. The only thing it proves is, that the Herald has on its staff an Irish reporter with the national genius for making bulla ; and that be waa drunk as a fiddler's female dog last Sunday. BJbad In Ihe Olt-Hlanarr. To the Editor or the Ohio Bute Journal t On the 1 a. m. train from Cleveland yesterday morning Messrs. J, Mason, o' Rochester, N. Y., and F. Ingalls, of Wau- kegan, III., arrived in charge of seventy-five thousand young shad just hatched. They proceeded at once to the bridge over the Olentant-y, above the Water Works, and there under the bridge deposited this entire shipment of fry. At or near midnight is the best time to deposit fry, as at that time the native fish are not in motion. The fry came from Albany in charge of the above named gentlemen, who are employed to distrib ute the millions of shad, hatched this month by Seth Green in the Hudson river. The fry required a change of wa ter every two hours from the time of start ing, notwithstanding j was nouriy expecting the arrival of this shipment, yet was not advised of the arrival until after the fry had been deposited. Had I been advised I would have endeavored to have at least half the fry deposited in the Scioto in the vicinity of the State quar ts. This shipment is a donation to the State by the U. S. Fish Commissioner, Mr. Spencer F. Baird. A similar shipment was seut to Indianapolis last week. Jno. H. Klippart. EARTHQUAKE Eight Cities of New Grenada Laid Watte. Thirtyfive Thousand Persons Killed or Made Homeless. The Shocks Accompanied by a Volcanic Eruption. New York Hettld Special. Panama, June 4. The royal mail steamship Belize, which arrived at Aspin-wall to-day from Savinilla, brings the following particulars, published in an extra of the Barranquilla Shipping List of May 20, of the occurrence and effects of a terrible earthquake in the Andes : The steamer Isabel, which arrived yesterday from the interior, neared our city With her flag at half mast, indicating that she was the bearer of unwelcome news; and, while there were various conjectures as to its import, none had for a moment pictured the colossal magnitude of the awful calamity which had taken place. The information which has reached us on the subject is contained in a letter dated in Halazar, seven leagues from Cu-cuta, the 10th of the present month, from which we extract and translate tne loi-lowing:At ten minutes past seven o'clock a, m. of yesterday (18th), a severe earthquake visited this city and region. In this city tsaiauiri a large pari oi the churches fell, several houses were de stroyed and some people killed. The city ot Cucuta is entirely destroy ed. Only a few families were saved. The Botica Alemana (German drug store) was set on fire by a ball of fire which was (brown out of the volcano, which is constantly belching out lava. This volcano has opened itself in front of Santiago in a ridge called El Alto de la Giraoha. San Cayetaco was destroyed. The greater part of Santiago baa been destroyed. In UramaloU) there was great destruc tion. Arboleda, Cucutilla and San Cristobal are nearly destroyed. The four last named places are almost obliterated. The copulation of these towns is esti mated by a person well acquaited in that region more or less, as follows : Han Cayetano, suuu persons. Santiago, 2000 persons. Gramalole, 3000 persons. Arboleda, 5000 persona. Cucutilla, 6000 persons. San Cristobal. 16.000 persons. The seotion of country above referred to embraces the regiona around about where Colombia and Venezuela join, the Colombia portion embracing the State of nantander. It is in some respects the most produc tive part of this Republic, and the coffee of this section is famous all the world over. San Jose de Cucuta, the city of the most importance of any in that section, was situated on the boundary of the Republic, iatitute 7 deg. 3,0 pin. north, longitude 72 deg. 10 min. west, and was founded by Juan de Marten in 1534. It was a port of entry, if an inland town can be called a "port," and here was the established Custom House. The population of the city at the time of the disaster is estimated at about 18,-000.It had a large commercial business, and was the great depot for coffee and cocoa, for shipment either through the Vene-tuelan ports or down the Magdalene to this city. The shock of earthquake was felt sharply at Bogota and adjoining sections. A gentlemen who was at the time in Facatatira says that the movement lasted for threeqnarters of a minute. It was also slightly le)t in Barranquilla, The above particulars are all we have been able to obtain for this mail. In Chili, Illapel, Quillota, 8erena,Ovalle and Tamaya were visited by several shocks ol eirtboueie on ue otn oi way, BY TELEGRAPH TO THS OHIO STATE JOURNAL TWEED. Release of the Bow Ordered bj the Court or Appeal. The Old M&n to be Immediately Rearrested and Imprisoned. New York. June 15. The newi that the Court of Appeal had finally decided in fator of Tweed and ordered bU release from prison, circulated to-daj through the city with great rapidity, and fur the time takes precedence of the Beecher trial. Sheriff Conner has taken every precaution to secure the arrext of Tweed immediately upon his discharge. Deputy Sheriff Ma-gunigle, furnished with an order of arrest in civil suits, has been rtationtd onRl-clc-well's Island for several days, and will arrest the ex-Tammany chief before be has long enjoyed his new-found liberty, unless he is provided with securities to Ihe amount of three million dollars, He will be taken to Ludlow street, and even if he could supply the amount of bail it ia understood that be would again be taken into custody on another suit, in which an equal amount of security would be demanded. The order of arrest in the civil suits is signed by Judge Davis, who waa presiding Judge af Tweed's trial. The Judges held thu the writ of habeas corpus has always been construed in favor of and not against the liberty of the subject aud citizen, and the reading must ba thu same, whether the benefit of it is invoked by the purest and best citizen of the State or the greatest sinner, and thi one most worthy of condign puni-hmeiit. The law is no respecter of peraoofi, aud suffers no man, be he guilty or not, to be deprived of his liberty except by due prucesi of law, and the writ of habeas curpus is as available even to the guilty aud him whom the popular voice would condemn, as it has proved agiust commitments by the King iu Council. On cumulative seuten es the Judges elite that no warrant can be found for cumulative punishment on a conviction of several offenses clfcrged in a single indictment, the aggregate puuishenent eiceeding thrtt prescribed by law for the grade of offences charged. The rule, as claim d, by implication calls for a single iudgm nt for aM Iks offenses charged in the indictment, iind or which accused is con fie ted. It requires that offenses joined shall bo of the srae grade and Bubjejt lo the some punishment, that Is, not only punishment of the same kinl, but the same in degree. LONG STRIKE ENDED. Lehigh Valley Minors Rcsnm- lug Work. Unavailing Efforts of Leading Loafers to Prevent Them. Wilkesbarrre. June 15. The miners who have been working at Baine's shaft were met by a large gang this morning, and ordered to etay out. A posse was raised and they opened a way through the mob, and those who wished to enter the shaft did so. There was great excitement.The long strike is ended. The miners of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre company made an unconditional surrender through their delegates Just night, at a meeting with Mr. Parriah. A dozen or more meetings were held yesterday at different places. At Ashley a delegation of sev enty German miners went to the meeting for the purpose ol voting lor resumption. Their object became known to the leaders and they were excluded from the meeting. They then held a meeting of their own and decided to be governed no longer by the Association. At another meeting the Irish and Welch disagreed, and the former withdrew. At other meetings there was also a lack of harmony, and during the course of the day there waa a general disagreement as to future ac tion, roe mass ot tne miners were favor of going to work, but the leaden fought hard against it. The sentiment was too strong for them longer to control, and the party yielded. In the evening a region meeting was held, and the delegates then went to Mr. rarrish's office, where a long and harmonious con ference took place, which ended in an agreement to go to work upon the com pany's terms, no concessions whatever were made by the company. The men stated that they had made a mistake in holding out so long, or in making the strike, and were now in want oi tne necessaries of life, and eager to have work mmediatelv. this company employs about eleven thousand men, and ail of their work will be started as soon as pos sible. The miners of individual opera tors will follow the men of this company, and there will be a general resumption in the Wyoming region. WASHINgOlf. INDIAN TREATY COMMISSION COMPLETE. Washinoton, July 15. -The Commission to treat with the Sioux has been increased to eight members, as it was not known who would accept, and invitations were extended to more than were actually needed. Eight were finally accepted, and the following are their names t William Allison, of Iowa; Bishop . K. Ames, of Maryland; F. W. Palmer, of Illinois; Brigadier General Alfred II. Terry, U. S. A.; Hon. Abram Comingo, of Missouri; S. D. Hinman, of Dakotah; G. B. Beau-vnis, of Missouri; J. R, O'Bryne, of New Yotk. Joseph W. Dwyer was appointed Secretary. The salary of each will be eight dollars a day, with an allowance for necessary-expenses. AN On IO AN PROMQTEp. Jacob McGrew, of Ohio, for a lpng time Chief Clerk of the Sixth Auditor's office, will be appointed Auditor the present week in place of ex-Congressman Sheets, of Alabama. Sheets waB appoint ed only about three months ago, and has been removed. He has-been absent several weeks in Alabama and will not return.Maine Republican Convention. Portland, Me., June 15. The State Hepiinlican Convention met this morning, W. W. Thomas jr. presiding. After t,he committee ot Permanent Organisation was appointed, President Thomas and Eugene Hale made addresses, and the Convention took a recess. On reassembling of the Convention, a seriesof resolutions were adopted, strong in party tone. Their salient points are as Follows: That the Union of the States must be maintained at all hazards; that the Government is that of a Nation, and not of a confederacy; thatself-government in matters purely local must be ad hered to; that there can be no legitimate conflict between the powera of the Nation and any Slate: a sound currency, based on coin and redeemable in coin is essential to the prosperity of the people; and that most kindly and fraternal rela tions should be cultivated between all sections of the country. On the first ballot uenerai aeiden Conner was nominated for Governor, receiving 41)7 out of W2 Totee, BEACH. The Cbireh Committee) Denounce a a Ntar Chanter Court. Improbability of the Charge of BlackmaiL Tiltei Yrt te Redeem Himself la the Eyee ef the WerM. New York, June 15. The Brooklyn City Court room waa again filled Ibis morning, and the audience included many ladies. The plaiutill', Mr. Beacb, and ex-Judee Fullerton were in their 'places before the jury took their seats. ihe deleudant waa aoxnt wnen vouri was opened, but was repn-aented by his wife and bis brother EJsard. Mr. Beach, at five minules past eleven, continued his address, ile relerrcd to Ihe Westcharges, in which Mr.lilton bad been arraigned for slandering his pastor. Then, said counsel, followed ti.e council of the Church, iu which Mr. Tilton took no part, owing to Ihe riquest of Beecher that be would not do so. There was a remarkable letter in this connection, written by lieeclicr to Moullon, dated March 25, 1874. In it Beecher saya that the courae pursued by Dr. Htorrs was an unspeakable outrage, that the professions of friendship advanced by Dr. Htorrs were hollow and insincere, and that he was trying to goad Tilton into attacking him (Beecher). This letter clearly showed the jury the state of mind Beech er waa in. Why did lie dread the ap pearance of Tilton before the Council ? lie was afraid of any investigation being made which would disclose the relations he held with the Tilton family. Counsel had spoken to them before about the Bacon letter. He read to them s portion of Tilton's croes-exaininatiun in reference to that letter. The evidence in question tended to show that Tilton had written the letter for the purpose of vindicating his wile and family. The jury could see under what circumstances Ihe Bacon letter was written. Dr. Bucon had given birth to all the epithets used against Til-tun on this trial. He called him a knave and a dog, and instead of being this he was acting with magnanimity and gere-rusity toward Breeder, as the laller's letters will show. Could not lleecher have stated then what he did b-fuie the Church Investigating commits ? lie (Tilton) was not a knave or u dug, and you, Dr. Bacon, are suffering li-om misrepresentation. If be had done so, there would have been no Bacon letter and no disturbance, and there would have been no appeal to the public by Theodore Tilton. All these things arise from the cowsrdice of Henry Ward Beecher. Then followed the Investigating committee called by Beecher shortly after the publication of the Bacon letter. Moat certainly Tilton was not responsible for that committee, and both Tilton and Moulton worked with assiduity lo prevent any exposure of the scandal to the public by this committee.We come now to the Bowen letter, which Tilton testified was instigated by Storrs, told him by Bowen, who urged him to make demand that Beecher should leave his pulpit and Brooklyn, and Bowen promised t support his demand and carry the letter to Beecher, We put Bowen on the stand. With this paper standing on record, Tilton defied all contradiction, and Bowen was not asked by the other side whether he was not the author of the demand, whether he did not promise to sustain tllis demand, and whether he did not promise friendship to Beecher. Why was not Oliver Johnson asked about this? This omission on the part of the defense was the highest testimonial which could bo given to Tilton's integrity. There was not a single word of discredit or denial on the part of this evidence given by Mr. Beecher, and it was the part of the defense to put forth that Henry Ward Beecher was too pure ever to be suspected of Bin. Mr. Tilton was not aware of the church investigating committee being appointed until told of it by bis wife. Was it a noble and just measure to select this committee from members of the church? flow arduous were the labors and deliberations of Beecher, Shearman and Tracy in selecting this committee, and in homely but expressive phrase, packing a pourt arid parading to tne world the language of B'echer in thus defying the charges and inviting investigation, while gathering these men whose opinions were already formed to acquit Beecher. Did not the committee know that It was a controversy between "filton and Beecher fof life or death ? This was a Star Chamber investigation held with ploeed doors, and Tilton's wife enticed ' from home and taken before them, implicating her husband with charges, which if proved to be true, rendered him infamous drawn away altogether from her home, and now living on charity dis pensed by Plymouth Chnruh. Where were the several witnesses, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Morse, and others, whom the committee knew possessed certain knowledge f Inch would guide them their deliberations, and why was the attempt made to get them before that court and become possessed of their information ? This com mittee served the purpose for which it was called, and rendered a verdict which was held up to the scorn of all the world. Pould Tilton be blamed under the circumstances for standins ud alone in this con troversy and defending himself belore this commtiteej his household disrupted, hie wife a fugitive from her home, represented sb a brute in his family relations? Was the man to sit quiet, knowing the falseness of the accusations against him? What should Tilton do under such circumstances? Counsel did not know what the jury would do, but Mr. Tilton knew his wife had left her home forever, and Henry Ward Beecher required her in order that be might triumph. The wife must do BpmetnmK to remove the effects of the socusatiops against Beecher made to her husband. fence her flight from her home, her appearance before the committee, and her living with the Ovingtons, The jury could vindicate the Character or Theodore niton, but that a -i u:L m:i HUUiu fiu. uuauiiB ma miuia uiucu. Ill-ton would yet emerge from these shades. It was the merit of great characters that they always did, and though his wife had abandoned her home and it was almost cheerless he would yet redeem himself in the eyes of world. Uoiinsel said, addressing the Court, that Mr, Evarta bad stated (hat it was impossible for the jury to convict on the testimony of the accusing party, but they had the confessions of qoth parlies, and Mr. Beapli claimed full capacity, Mr-Beecher's confession warrants oonviction from the jury. Counsel quoted the English cases of Harris y. Harris and Mortimer v. Mortimer in support of his argument. Counsel oited the case of Burgess v. Burgess in the Second of Tag-gert's, and argued that Mr. Evarts was in error when he represented that the force of the evidence was restricted by rules of law governing criminal trials, and counsel stated that under this view of the matter he would proceed to dismiss ths evi dence. Beach also quoted from the cases f Mill! t5iu: t. oi Bluings t, Hillings ana isrammeil y, Brammell to show when attachment ex isted and opportunities occurred there could be little doubt but that appetite had seen indulged. At this point recess was taken. After rtveassir. Brack- resumed his argument, and riled a decision of Lord Stowel! ia opposition to the naiiioa of Kvsrts that eridejeeol guill in a case like this must ex cludes reasonable doubt in order"io justify a verdict against the accused Dart v. He then arirued that trie Court aoould ioatruct the jury that the theory of law advanced by Ev ans was unsound aud errooeoua. 1 he charge in mis case was seuunnta sad adultery, aod the answer to it was blaikmail and coiiatiir- acy. Ai me nrsi sivp mat tne jury took to investigate thi-so charges they were confronted by the ugure of hllzabeth B. Tiltoa. Could ihey believe tlra. Tiltoa, loving sir. Beecher as Mr. B. had said be believei she did. and who. with ecsudalous imDudence. apisred in this Court lo give hia her support wbea the final struggle between lover and husband csnie, could tbey believe she vv the ceutral figure lo a con.pircy against tteecher ? Could tbey believe this woman, a wile aud a mother, at the mere biddino- of her hustiana una niaue a uue cuarge against her pittor, v.bich involved her own infamy? This was oae of these incredible propositions which ihe mied at once rejected. 1 brn, however low any man might thiak Tilton a character to be, could anv man believe his degradation lu be so great th.t be would deliberately enter iotu aeonspiracy which was founded uion tbs pretended iu-lamy of bis wife? Then what could be the object of such conspiracy? Money? He Wanted none. lie was living iu comparative luxury on the products of his intellectual labor, at the time whn he obtained his wate's confession in July, I87U. Was it fame f He wanted none. Be had obtained a high literary reputation throughout the country, and held an enviable rauk as an editor, as an author and an orator. If Ibis charge was true, not enly had Tiltoa and Moulton perjured themselves In this case, but Mrs. Moulton and Mrs. Bradshsw had done lite like lor the sake ot ibeodore Tilton, and Mrs. Tilton lmd ruined her good uaue for the same purpose. If this was a conspiracy to extort money, why wss Mr. Ueecher's offer not accepted when he offered to aid in pHving oil' the mortgage upon Mr. llltou s house, uslestiueu lo oy Ueecher. But what had struck his mind most forcibly as utterly destroying this idea of blackmail was beecher's own reluctant admission under cross-examination that he believed Tilton was sincere in his accusation on the night of Decimlier 30, 1870. H ,w could ihis be reconciled wjth any Idea that a conspiracy was organised in tbnt month? Wb'-n l!ecchr made tl.ut admission he stamped the whole ttorv of conspiracy and oiacKHiitii as Hosuru. imagine, gentlemen, these two engaging in a conspiracy lo extort money from ueecher, and believing him to be innocent. How did Ibe jury think be would treat these charges, knowing him as they did? Would he have cowed before tbera or yielded to them? Oh no. said the speaker, he would have turi.ed on the first bream ol accusation au.l trampled the accuser in the dust in his righteous indignation. It waB umnziug that Mr. Beecher should go harboring and fondling the blackmailers, and day afier day uttering the noblest tributes to their diameters. Counsel alluded to ihe endeavors msde bv Sbfarnian andTr.ttyto imbue Mr. Ueecher with the idea that these men were bUck-mailers, and Beecher's struggles agaiuat thai thought. Counsel then revested to the charge against the defendant aud said if his evidence was to be believed, and he bad never had a stain on his garments, then tne case was clear, but if there was not a clem denial of these charges down on the record then Mr. beecher was a guilty man. The question was whether U. W. Beecher could he allowed to come on tbo etand and over-urn all this maBS of testimony against biro by hiiowu unsupported word. Ha read to the jury the letter of retraction; and said that from the terms used it wss evieDt that in the letter of confession much stronger terms were used. The body of the naner says, 'T gave a paper inculpating my friend, H. W. Beecher, and waa preposterous fpra this to believe that the letter of confession only charged improper solicitations. When had this lady subjected herself to the domination uf her hushiud or been subjected to his will in opposition to the wishes of Beecher? Tell me that if you uan, said couuse). Why, this woman had dedicated her soul tq Henry Ward Beecher. Imagine Mr. Beecher telling this wo man ot this letter of coulession being his r'enh blow and talking aboit the council of ministers in 1870, before there ever waB a breath about it. Was this statement to her husband all the imagina tion ui iiiiont um ne invent it, or how did he know of these arguments of Ueenher, or how did he knny ai beecher, in the prostration of the' moment, had used the ssme words he had used at' Moulton'a about his being a ruined man ? A nd yet the jury wro asked to believe that this paper was written by this lady, acting tinder the control and at the dictation of her husband. ' Court adjourned. Annnnl Meeting; of llomeopnthlsts. Put-in-Bay, June 15, The National Association pf Honieppathy physicians is uow in Bessiop at rui-in-xay, iaKe ne, with an attendance of over 200 members. and delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada, and a large number of ladies, The Association was called to order at half-past nine o'clock this morning ny tne v ice rresment, Dr. u. is. ubee, of LaCrosse, Wis., the President, Ir, W. H. Holcomb, of New Orleans, being neces sarily assent on account ot ill health. I he f resident s address was read by the General Secretary, Dr. R. J. McLotohev. of Philadelphia. The address was en titled the ' Historical Significancy of Homeopathy. It was an able and interesting effort, and was listened ta With marked attention. The report of the Necroligist was then read, giving a brief statement ot tne deceased members for the year, its reading being followed by the presentation of the report of the commit-lee of Publication. This report stated that the proceedings of the preceding session held last June at Niagara Falls, had neen pqonsneo in a handsome octavo volume of nine hundred pages and distributed to members. Convicted Hlolers Nenleneen. Clearfield, Pa., June 15. The ihir-tytwo striking miners who were found guilty last evening of pqneplracy and riot, were called for sentence this afternoon. Judge Orvia divided the criminals into three classes, and pronounced sentence, as louows: inenrsiciasB consisted of J. H; Joyce, President of the Miners' Union of this region, J. J. Maloney, Secretary, Ralph Parks, George McGowan, Thomas Burchdale and M. Mayer, who were sentenced to pay coBts of prosecution, $25 fine, and undergo an imprisonment of one year. The second class consisted of thirteen others, who were sentenced to pay costs of prosecution, a fine of $25 each, and imprisonment for sixty days. There were thirteen of the third class, on whom sentence was suspended, it being considered tat fhey acted under the control of leaders. Xingo Parks, Secretary of the National Union, was present. After sentence was pronounced, be seemed distressed and shed tears. AUAMirou Tornado In Illinois. Quinct, June 15. A violent tornado and lightning storm passed over the northeast psrt of this city last night, con tinuing from 8 till 10 o'clock. A large number of houses were leveled to the ground, and in numerous instances Bevere injuries were sustained. John Merne, a brickmaker, was struck by falling limbers and killed. Traina arriving by all the roads reported the trscks considerably damaged. The lightning continued till a late hour at night, though the wind abated. The path of the tornado this morning presents a saa icene oi wreck, ihe dam- EngravinG MouldingS A FIXE LINE JUST RECEIVED. BRAINERD H. HOWE, O EAST nnOV'DX7".Tr. THE GRAND CHANCE IN . XjXFJE timei TO BUY A BEAUTIFUL HOME! 20 Magnificent Lots! In Jacoba's Wooda, Esuit Broad kf.reet. The entire tret covered wim time Old TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION! TO THE IIIGIIE8T BIDDER, MONDAY, 21st JUNE, 1875, at 2 P. M. TERMS One-third down, balance in one and two years. age to houses and barns is estimated at $50,000. Several bridges and culverts on railroads leading into Ihe city were washed away. Jerunic saru Khccb. Nxw Yore. June 15 Th. fi-t m half mile dash, for two-year olds, was won br McDaniel'a Leaminirlnn fillv Tigress second, Patience third. Time, 60 seconds. Ladies' slakes, for three-rear old fillies. one mile and a half, waa won by Olipita, aaoiiie second, invein third. Time z:4'i Third race, purse $700. heats of a mils and an eighth, waa won by Grinstead, Rhodomaiithns second, Fadalene third. Time 1:593, 2:01 1- Only three atarled in the above race. The handican steerjle chase waa won hv Diavolo, Deadhead second. Resolute third. Time, 4:05. Hsvenisuts or an Archbishop. Cincinnati. June 15. Archhlshnn Wood, of Philadelphia, has nearlv re- covered from his recent attack of acute rheumatism, and starts to day in a special oar for Philadelphia, where he will ue invested on Thursdsy with the Pallium. He is accompanied bv Archbishon Purcell, of Cincinnati; Bishop Elder, of Natchez; Bishop Quinlan, of Mobile; Mons, Koncetti. Dr. TJbahli. and distinguished clergymen. 7 MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Specie engagements for to-dav. $1,750.- 000. Confederate graves were decorated at Paris, Ky., yesterday. The assets of Abraham Jackson, -the Boston defaulting lawyer, are estimated at$417,42Q. Hartford, Conn., has abolished its de tective polioe force, and crime is steadilv diminishing. The seventh annual meeting of the Na- tlonal Board of Trade beean in Philadel phia yesterday. Frank C. Driscoll. a merchant, and C. R. Johnson, a clerk, were drowned near Savannah Monday. Ihe captain of the lake schooner Wa- tertown died during her recent vovaire from Chicago to Port Colborne. Argument was concluded in the case of the Memphis express robbers yesterday, and the case given to the jury. It is estimated that there are over 800 tons of old rubber shoes manufactured into car springs in Boston annually. John Head, convicted of the murder of John Dolan, at Avoca, Iowa, has been sentenced lo fifteen years in the State Prison. Several additional indictments for silk smuggling weie found by the United States Circuit Court grand jury in New xora, monuay. The New Hampshire House resolved yesterday, after a long debate, that Ray. mond and Harding, Democrats, were not entitled to Beats, In Hamilton, Ohio, yesterday, the Cor oner's jury rendered a verdict that Tom McGehau died from gunshot wounds inflicted by unknown persons. William Taylor, Superintendent of the Philadelphia city burial grounds, waB yes- leruay neio in iuw nail, charged with trafficking in dead bodies. The New York Court of Anneals has unanimously reversed the judgment of me supreme violin in tne case ot Wm. AI, tweed, and nas ordered his discharge, John McCue was arrested yesterday as the person who put two kegs of powder end a lighted fuse into Curry's house in Keyston, Pa. He waa held in $10,000 uau. Several collieries resumed work in the northern part of the Schuylkill reeion yesterday. More men applied for work than were needed, ana several were turned away. The Chicsgo Public Library, which is supported by a tax of onefifth of a mill on real and personal property, and which was opened May 1, io74, with 17,835 vol umes, nas now over 4U,000 volumes. James A. Chastanie. defaulting honk. keeper of Ely, Harvey & Richardson, of Memphis, waa arrested in Hot Springs, Arkansas, yesterday, but made his escape. The amount of bis defalcation ia about Last Sunday the body of an unknown man waa lound, much decomposed, near the bottom of the bluff at Natchez. The man is supposed to have been William Holland, traveling agent lor whiakvdaal. erS, and foul play is suspected. Ex-Governor Charles J. Jenkins, whose name hs been used in the papers of ucurgm in vuuiievuuu witn tne yet remote Democratic nomination for Gov ernor of the State, has written a letter announcing his determination not to run, Wnahlasjion. Jaoob H. 8turgeon has been appointed i-oiiecior ui Aiuvrimi revenue lor Dt. Louts. Preparations are being made throughout the Treasury office for counting all moneys ana securities or every kind in ine nanus oi uenerai Bptnner, preparatory to the transfer to Treasurer New. The President has addressed a letter to the Czar of Russia, congratulating him upon the birth of a granddaughter. This Forest Treea. 1... t .' ! . . r . . forming Ihe President of the event. ' The Republican's delinan.nt 1st li.l ! one of the most remunerative advertise ments ever printed in the country. For four insertions of fiftvsix nan each it will receive $93,000, and clear $73,000. In the Ciroult Court vesterdav wss commenced the trial of Jerome B. Hinds, late United States Marshal for Alabama, charged with complicity in certain fraud ulent man oidB in connection with Clerk Kettles. Foreign. The American team arrived at Tlnhlin yesterday evening. The caae of Count Von Arnim waa n. opened yesterday. It is reported that Archbiah chnwski is dangerously ill. J. C. Bancroft Davis. Uniud Rtt Minister, gave a dinner in Berlin Mnnd. night to the officers of the American squadron. The house of Alexander rv,li; Jt p nt L1.nnl.Ht. TTl I I j.j' . r uui.uu, ui, suspenaeu, "i.u iiauinuea amounting lo 3UU,UUU. More failures are rumored. Fires. The loss by the fire in Newfield. V. Y.. yesterday ia estimated at $80,000: insurance $17,000. J. F. Kinn'a carriao-A m.niifa.tnv Eldridge atreet. New York, waa de.lmMl yesterday. Loss $100,000: partially in sured. The store of Farrington Bros. & Com pany, at Newfield, New York, was broken into yesterday niorniiur. the safe blown open andthe building fired. Two dwell ings, one hotel, and every place of business in the village were burned. Theaafa contained $500 in money and bonds. notes, etc., in all worth about $151,000. The Iobb by fire is large and the insurance small. DIED. Jokus Elizisith Jjnis. widow nf th. lain mowua i. iioues. uiea at her resiaenc. at8!4 Tuesdy morning, 2S1 East Friend. funeral at a o clock Thuralay morning, June 17. Friends aud acquaintances are in? vited to attend. New Advertisements. DEMOCRATIC RALLY ! SON". 8. f3. cox Will deliver an Address before the Young Men's Democratic Club AT THS CITY HALL, os KMT- Wednesday Evening, Jane IS, 187S. Good Music will be in attendance. Ladiea are especially invited to altand By order of the bxecutire Committee Young uieu a imuourauc- viuo. E.P.EVANS, Chairman. A. H. Isi.sr, Sec'y. it ORIO AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL COLLEGE. . rtf A.Z) s a xt aa WILL BS DFLIV1RSD IN TBI Lecture Boom of the College, Barons thi literary sonants, on Tuesday, June 22, 1875, at 2:30 P. M BY REV. A.. X). MAYO, or Mprlnsjtleln, Mass. SVBJKCT"The S(i;dy of EnglM Literatim Ike -m6 ocnvuicy rat jouny Tamer aim Meenanu. " The public are respectfully invited. ie!6 6t WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE or Columbus Paper Co., 121 NORTH HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, O. PAPER MILLS, DELAWARE, 0. W. H. FOSTER, jsl63tlp Secretary and Trtustirer. AUOTIOJf. GEO. COIT WILLOFFER FOR SALE, Next Monday Afternoon.June 21, et 20'olk VA STORY BRICK HOUSE, On East Rich street, between Seventh street and Washington avenue. Lot 31K by 187X. Terms of sale $500 down, the balance in one, two and three ears. GEO. OOIT. 1, f, CLARK, Auctioneer. jeU t